Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
T'Y (AMP, WITHERS * CO.
Second. Edition,
T« Onr Citf Sob*erlb«r«.
P*p«M
tj call
K
i!a*d (3 Kft wr paper
i'. ^»rtl promptly l
I arTAnfentnta fo* a
From the Front-Shorman'* Wow Move.
Judging from liU moot recent demon
stration* on oar right, it would appear that
the Federal commqgder U endeavoring to
press ns back frnov^e front of the railroad
tea. > ovr jfaj'ae-i jyssess himielf of that
,. . .if bfijMor furtheraggressive
fij tmlione ■ f'thfc ooald be consumma
ted .‘-.herman OM|4tia(e down the Wad,
bringing up hie (applies by rail asfaraa
the Etowah, bis tram* being necure beyond
The movement by flank upon onr left
seems to hare been abandoned and tbe
Federal troops massed, and the skill and
energy °f theireirectorconcentrated upon
the right wing of our army, bearing in
the direction of the railroad at Acworth.
For the past twenty-four or forty-eight
hours bU main strength seems to have
been bent against onr 'right wing, where
onr cavalry have been oeeamonaly forced
tack.
Harden’s corps, at one time moved to
tbe extreme left, hao, wC^understand, been
transferred to our extreme right It U
impossible to give any definite idea aa to
the position and formation of lines. Thus
far, in every attempt to force our right the
enemy baa been met and- checked. An
intelligent and well informed officer, in a
position in tbe field (o jadge of the situa
tion, writes:— 1 Everything is on the move;
apparently aeeking position for line of
battle. It fa hard to ditine Gen. John
ston’* real intentions, he keeps everything
«o,muoh to himself, but from all I can see*
l am Inclined to think he Intends giving
them battle if they come square up to us.
We are about fifteen miles from Marietta.
1 know io little of the country that I am
unable to describe the exact locality of
our army. Forrest is certainly moving
into Tennessee. Roddy has captured
Florence, Alabama. . The work wUl soon
oommonce."
8}noe the affair at Hew Hope Church,
io which the enemy, end Hooker’s oorpe
especially, were so severely punished there
has been no engagement of consequence,
Jbut occasional skirmishes, aa tbe lines ma-
WCttvreing, came into collision.
' P. 3.—Since the above was in type we
have received telegraphic information of a
spirited engagement between Cleburn’s
division and tbe fourth army corps (Fed
eral) under Howard, in which tho^m
was repulsed with great slaughter The
same account states that the enemy’s left
is gradually giving way,
ft is the general impression that a battle
srill be-fought to-day. All the relief
committee* here have bean ordered up,
and the indication* are favorable for a
general engagement.
pnght Cscgrcsa ts Adjourn?
How that all serious apprehensions for
the fall of Richmond has subsided, says
the Richmond Enquirer of th J 31st, is is
hoped that Congress will reconsider it* res
olution to adjourn on the 2-Ut Inst., and
diligently attend to those important du
tim that.devolve upon it. This, is no li-ao
for any public servant to neglect the traits
confided to him. There are important
matters of legislation that imperatively
demand the attention of Congress. If it
should become necessary for the Congress
to fly. the city, ample opportunity will be
afforded; for no one expects the Confeder
ate Congress to imitate those stupid old
U Vho,
.sitting in silenoe,
permitted the tau>srisns to pluck them
by the beard. No, it'. Hie evil hour should
ever come, fly by all means, for a worse
barbarian than Goth, or Visigoth, or Hun,
now threatens Richmond. But the day is
for off that shall see tbe Yankees con
querors In Richmond. We hope, therefore,
that the resolution to adjourn on the 31st
instant witl-be reeioded. *
The tax law requires legislation. It has
Gestures that are neoeasary to itaeffirien
cy, but which greatly injure the country,
and are real Impediments not only to
trade and business, but also to the collec
tion of the taxes. The double tax on
stocks calls for relief, and the clause re
lating to the tax-in-kind requires expla
nation and interpretation. There are bills
for military organ uUion that should be
passed. The Reserve Forces cannot be
efficiently organised without further legist
The notion ao promptly taken by the
Congress upon the matter of their own
•alary and mileage, will be cheerfully ac
quiesced in if the members exhibit a de
termination to work diligently, but if the
CongreM remains in Richmond just long
enough to double the pay of its members,
and then take to flight upon iU double
mflasge, it will be difficult to reconcile the
public to such dereliction of duty.
Captain Cowan.
We had the pleasure of meeting in our
sanctum yesterday, Capt- F. M. Cowan, of
the 1st Georgia State Regiment.
From him we learn that we did him and
hit Company injustice in an article in this
paper a few days since, and we take
pleasure in setting him right. It appears
that Capt. Cowan’s Company -was on the
front, and compelled to foil back when
pressed by superior numbers. A few of
bis man did roach Centreville. bat tbe
major part of the company remained at
the post of duty till ordered back by the
proper officer.
f3T" Where is the Rome mail? Wears
requested to make this inqory by numbers
of refugees from Rome, Ga., end it* vicin
ity. We trust those whom it may con
cern will institute a rigorous search after
the musing bags, and have it distributed at
some convenient point. The malt must
have accumulated somewhere doting the
recent evacuation of that country, and we
trust will soon be forthcoming.
“Bam to* tux Wxaxr «s mWorro-
' xd.”—The little volume with this title, a
notice of which appeared in yesterday’s
Confederacy, may be had at McFbenon’s
.bookstore, Whitehall street.
fW Dr. C. T. Quintard will hold divine
semoes this morning at St. Luke’s Church,
Walton street.
Tba Dscaisacs of Stain.
We are no believers in the theory of the
decadence of nations and their progressive
deterioration until they meet the fate of
conquest and become merged in a more
vigorous race and people. The Spanish
nation is now giving the denial to this hy
pothesis. IU decline from the palmy state
to which it bad been brought by tbe vriee 1
counsels of an Ximenea and tbe arms of
Charles the Fifth, had been so evident,
that it was thought that nothing less than
a miracle could restore her to her pristine
condition. Yet she has within the last
half century attained a new lease of
power and prosperity. The social changes
throughout Europe which had their root
in the French Revolution of 1789, may have
me agency in this revival of the
fortunes of Spain. Notwithstanding the
loss of her colonies in the West, and the
confusion into which her finances had
fallen, she now ranks among at least the
Powers of the second class in Europe.
The curious speculator might discern the
gns of British deterioration in the lose of
Continental influence within a few years.
It may be that in the silent revolution of
empires, commercial States are. more than
others, under the influence of that law of
growth, maturity and decay that appears
to have visited all the States of this class
in ancient times and the middle ages.
Carthage, when brought into collision with
Rome, perished from the superiority of the
military over the commercial power. The
Republics of the middle agea—Venice,
Genoe, Pisa—underwent the same fate.
Holland does not exist in the same palmy
state as when she defied the power of Fog-
All these Slates presented examples
of pre-eminence in arts, arms and science,
and having reached a certain elevation,
began a downward course of degeneracy.
There may be something in the commer
cial apirit that leada by an irreaiatible pro*
greasion to ibis result. How there may
be no external indications of decline in tbe
fortunes of England, except as disclosed in
her loss of Continental influence, still
there may be hidden causes of Internal
decay at work while there are no indica
tions of external danger.
It can admit of no denial that States like
Great Britain, engrossed by the acquisition
of riches—applying their science and in.
ventive talent to gain supremacy in the
arts of industry—extending their domin
ion qm* the most distant lands to open
up nernuarketa for their products—may
be losing in the higher moral qualities
what they are gaining in material benefits,
and in loftiness of apirit what cannot be
found in the lower instincts of commerce.
The tendency of trade is toward national
deterioration. The adverse influence is
found in the cultivation of the military
virtues. There seems to be no question but
what the commercial has predominated
over the military spirit in England for the
last fifty years. The Crimean war was a
faint reflection of the former martial ardor
of the British nation, but her rival across
the Channel earned the larger share of the
glory reaped in that conflict. England haa
advanced since the peace of 1813, in the
arts of peace prodigiously. Her accumu
lation of wealth has been beyond that of
any previous period of her history. The
gold discoveries on the Pacific shore have
multiplied her store of riches. If gold
has not been the corraptor of her morals,
it has made avarioe, more than national
pride, the guiding principle of her conduct.
Her anxiety to avoid the pecuniary
burdens of war is plainly evident. What
is this but an evidence of national decline ?
—of the ascendancy of the- commercial
over the military spirit—of the passion for
riches, over the impulses of national
pride.
corrssEBiTS mtta cosoasii.
MoXdav, Mat 23,18G4.
Uors* or XI l-Kk.-tsTATIYIS. _
SSS ti noss ISSKL.T13S TO Tax wae. ahd
is r.ivox or psaCX bt sis.iia.iion
Mr J T. Leach. of N. C , iff.-red tha fol
lowing resolution j:
Whores* tbe ubconelitruional esaotiaentof
laws by the Congress.-, f tbe Doited States,
from time to lime, U|> a subjects of vital im
portance to the bsTm .oy ana iadepeDiienee of
iheSta es, tbe happiness and prosperity of tho
people, the pres.-rtaiion s-.d perpelu»Uuu i-t
the Union against the demands of justice, tbe
appeals and admonitions Of her beet and
aiscst Statesmen, mads it onr p-infat doty to
fall back upon the rights fur which tne colo
nies maintained thewsr of i he revelation, and
which onr forefathers steerted and maintained
to be clear and invaluable:
Resolved, then far *, by tits Congress of the
Confederate States, The delegation from eaoh
State soling in its lovercign and independent
character for tbe pnrpoae of adding moral to
onr physical force, and pleoiug ourselves
properly before tne eivilissd world, do most
earnestly appeal to the President, by and with
the mdvici sad content cf tho S-naU, to ap
point oommiMtocera, whose duly it obeli be to
propot* an armistice of ninety day* to tbs
roper authorities of the Federal Government,
reliminary to negotiation* for peace npon
:*(« sovereignty and independence; and the
a&ii comuiisei jners shall report in writing to
the FresiJout ihe answer roieived from the
Federal Government upon the subjeot.
Resolved, That should the peace making
power of tho Federal government accede to
tho proposition for an armiatica of ninety days
the President be requested to oonvene the
Congress of the Confederate States for the pur
pose of-appointment of aosttaterioaers by and
with Ihe sdrloe and content of the Senate: and
that be be alto requested to notify tho Esi
live of the several States of the fact, and aek
thdr co operation by appointing commission
on either by the L-gtilaturee or by conven
tion, to eo operate with tho commissioners op
pointed by the President to negotiate with
oonuniasionore appointed by the Federal gov
eminent upon euoh term* of ptsoe as will hi
consistent with the hoaor, dignity and inde
pendance of the States, and compatible with
tbe safety of our tooial and poliUoal rights.
Resolved, That in maintaining the right*
guaranteed to tu by tho blood and troatnreof
our revolutionary fathers, and dear at all tim**
to freedmen, we detire to be let alone; we atk
no man’s property, we fight not for aonqnsst,
but for onr rights, the independence of the
Slates, onr equality, our civil and religions
liberties. .
Resolved, Thu snob terms cf pesos as are
agreed npon by th* Commiwionsrt ought to
be endorsed by tbe President and Senate, and
submitted to tha people for their ratifiostlon
or rejection.
Mr. Foote moved to rtfor tho resolution to
the Committee on Foreign Affaire.
Mr. HeiakeU of Tennessee, moved to lay the
resolution* on tho tab!*, and on that motion
the yeas and nays were ordered, and resulted,
yess 62, nays 22.
9* We are requested ty Surgeon S. L.
Stout, Medical Director of Hospitals, to
inform tha Relief Committees and Surgical
Corps to proceed immediately to Marietta.
Urge Relief Committee* to be prompt, and
taka forge (applies of pro virion*.
Impress upon Surgeons in charge of
hospitals at the various hospital posts, to
increase their capacity immediately.
Transportation will be furnished from
Marietta to the field.
on* Alas Julep.
. Is Finn bias Dallas, Ga , 1
Msy 27, 1864, 6 o’clock P. If. /
Dear Confederacy—We are entrenched across
the Atlanta road two miles from Dallas, and
havt has* htrs over (foe* daylight on Iht
morning of tho 26th. Wo have had heavy
skirmishing since yesterday morning and are
now “pegging away” fisreoiy all around tho
lino. Wo have boon hourly exporting the en
emy would aasaalt us, but eo for they have
kept at a reepootful distance. Onr troops are
keen for tha conflict. A portion of Hood’s
oorpe was heavily engaged on onr right yes
Urdsy, and repulsed the enemy gloriously in
three anooessive assaults,—csruslUti not
Capt. B. B. Donaldson, a gallant of
ficer of tho 16th Tsnn. Regiment, was killed
this morning. No more at present.
Respectfully
Mist Jvjxr.
A VIalt to Camp Georgia, near Atlanta.31
Mr. Editor: As it la common for the papers
to say something of nearly every command,
and as nothing haa yet been said of the body
comprising th* numbers in camp at the above
place, I think it nothing but jostles to them to
esy that a finer set of men, to the number, haa
>r been in camps. They are ail healthy,
intelligent and brand new looking men, and
when called to the test, will ptove themselves
worthy of tha cause in which they are sa
lt seams to bo the general desire among the
entire oommnad to elect their own field offi
cers, and If aa eleetion is held, I think Cel.
O. P. Anthony trill be slacted Brigadier Gen
eral. He is goat rally spoken of in connection
with the petition, and I think a better eeleo-
I not bo made. I am satisfied that
he to competent and worthy, having much ex
perience in the terries of hie country.
Ymiron.
lie King ej I he Poor.—At Creto. a email
town in the Tjtol, then exists the coelom ol
-h—i-j . king of the poor. The individmel
this dignity to usually conferred is
el, hard-working men. without debt,
bat also without any savings. The mooerch
in qaastion having recently died, a popular fes
tival took piece on tha nomination of his aue*
The king elect wee conveyed in an
otd cart to tho spot where the ceremony of eo.
to take place; there an old and
worm-eaten chair and table had boon placed on
a platform; tho new sovereign was gravely
pitted there, and after being served with a very
repast, accompanied with some brandy,
tbe tost will of hie predecessor, which wee
drawwup in htunoranx terms, we* read tiond;
then led, followed by a precession of
in rage, into all the liquor shops,
rae given gratis.
FBOCtixMATlOX,
HxATQCAXTXXd Ga. Mlirru, >
Alinota, J!ny 28, 1864. /
To the People of Georgia:
Your State U invaded, .n-l a portion of it«
moet valuable territory owrrta by a virdio-
tive enemy of great streuitb, who is living
wute and devastating tit country behind
him. Unless this force ia checked speedily,
the property and hemes ofkhontands must be
destroyed and they driveijonl as wanderers
in dsstitnlion and beggary:
Onr noble army Beads tfimher reinforce
ments till the emergeney fee paired. I have
summoned the civil and Lilitary officers of
the State to arm*, and the)are promptly and
nobly respondixg. If and of these who are
•object to militia doty are ymsmisg at home,
who are able to do oerrfe, I desire the old
men to report the foals ti me immediately,
that courts martial may b ordered, or other
proper steps taken, to com pi them to do their
doty or Buffer the penalties. When all the
officers shall have rtepcejcd, more men will
■till be needed. I do* not order out the re-
terved militia except at Ithei most exposed
points, bessuse some mat he left at home to
mike bread; and the <!d mm from 50 to 60
17, we notable, as a gen-
pbospect t: s
TELEGRAPHIC.
XXTOBTB Q» THE PRESS ABBOCIATT*—
ifi<fa tbe Mobile Register, «th ]
Letter Iron* Alin Army In Aikuui.
Th* following private letter has been
obligingly placed at onr disposal:
Can* St a* C*nsm, Axx, May 7, It**.
My Dior Wether: I know yen all are very uxioi
about me, but ttae* we left the Atcbtfklsym 1 h.vehad
oft opportunity cf communicating with you. We Ml
tack bom Slmmeport March 12, before a very largely
superior Are*, Mir brigade, Scarry**,Alone being there;
sad when we got to Markiville, near Port DsRntsey,
Gen. Walker found his dlvlaion, which only numbered
then about 2,600 musketi, unable to oppose th* enemy,
mmbertng from 16,000 to 20,000 men, with about twen
ty gnnbnat*. Lt Col. Byrd, who commanded Port Da-
Ressey, wee ordered to hold out a* long as potriblt.—
After we Ml back tbe fort was attacked in front and
rear sad Ml of con rae, Col. Byrd only having about 653
men, end the fort pet being eotppleted. Gen. Taylor
was at Alexandria, La, thirty miles dietont, and la
command cf tbe dictate*. Col. Byrd was not under
Walker’s orders. A want of co-operation, or perfect
understand lag, between Gens. Teylor and Welker,
rented the capture by tha enemy of Byrd’s commend.
Walter fell back from Red River towards tbe Pine Hills,
with S Very ner|»,ti«nr, eue [see succeeded In getting
out safely, when Banks, ia less then thirty^Ix hours,
earns up bom Opelmuat, eo route to form a junction
with the river force* at Alexandria. Walker dltpleyed
much ability In thus taring hie little army, and tie
whole train. Gen. Mouton’e ditrlrion joined ue the day
after we left Verkevlile, or Idanenra rathe*, a iites towa
near MarksviUe, bat both dlrialone were too weak to
aent the force of the enemy, and the whole then con
tinned to Ml back through the pine hill ridge, * fern-
late wDdarnese, toward* Manifold. Tne enemy cam*
up by land and water until they reached Natchitoches
—then branching out In the direction orUauaSeldwlih
about so.oopmen wo fought them, twice onr numbers,
end routed them completely, dnylng them live t
and capturing about S,000 prieonera, K0 wagena, twen-
ty-pieeec of artillery,« ambulance*, and compeldng
them to Ml beck, demoralised, to Pleasant Hill, twelre
id between KanrSeld end
Next dey.punned them, fought them et Pleasant Hill
that afternoon late. Night coming on we drew off Uil
morning, wben we found the enemy had fled In dismay,
leering their wounded behind, and we took possession
or Pleasant Hill, and Gen. Green** cavalry pursued
them to Natchitoches, capturing many prison are, wag
on*, Ae. W# wsae then ordered to Camden, Arkansas,
whan Price wee about tavaatlng Steele, whose force
wu eboqt 14,600 men. W* reached Camdao, (Walker’s
division) April 37—found Slee’e bad fled towards UU1*
Rock, burning wagsna, harness, destroying stores, etc
en* threw!eg artillery Into the Ouachita river.
Marmadake bad already cut off and captured eleven
hundred prisoners, Are or six pieces of artillery, and
altogether abeat fire hundred of his wsgons, before
Rteeie left Camden. We pargued him (Kirby Smith,
commanding us,) overtook him at Saline river, fought
him April SOth, whipped him, and captured several
hwndred prisoner sad many Wlgoni tod rtoret. Ho
had gotten scrota tha Bailee, however, with n portion
of hia forces, and hi* wagon* had also crossed. He
go! ewer with tbe main body of his army, though com
pktely demoralized, leaving hla wagon train, ambu
lances with wounded, (among them two Major Genet-
alsj stuck In the mad on the other aide cf Saline.
Their hospital was also left Ml of wounded, whom we
captured. They fought desperately, and our division
only eared ns from disaster. Price was roughly han
dled. Onr brigade made a glorious fight for two hours
fighting In mad and water np to our knett.in a swamp
and at the distance *f ninety or hundred paces. Our
lots heavy. Brigadier General Scurry and Brig. Gen.
Randle, of oar di Viet on mortally wounded, since dead.
I commanded my regiment through all, from th* time
w* left Bbmnsport until now. Cc L V. haa been east of
tit* Miealastppl for three monthk In twenty two daye
we have marched two hundred and flfiymlle*, fought
three battisaandgained three rict-iriea. Iaa unhurt,
thank God. Love to all. We are now lying qeietly . in
camp near Camden, awaiting orders. Banks Is in vast-
ed in Alexandrie, file*]* in LIUle Rock, and the const y
Florida Relief Association.
Anaxva, Ga, May IT, 1604.
At • meeting of Floridian*, sod others in
terested la ths welfare of the soldier* from
that gallant mad patriotic Stolp, aa organlza-
ttom cf th* “Florida Relief Association” was
completed by the eleetion of th* following
officers:
Msj. Geo. B.*F air banka, President.
John C. Whitner, Secretary and Treasurer.
McNaaght, Ormond A Co., Receiving Agtx.
This Association to not intended to supply
ths place of or interfere with the other benev
olent Associations which have been formed,
and which are, with a generous and impartial
spirit, rendering assistance to all who are in
need; bnt ws aim to add to th* grneral im
pulse and sympathy which are felt ia all quar
ters for our wounded aoldiera, and to afiord a
channel of esmmanieation with those who feel
a special inters at in Floridians, and who may
desire to forward contribution* cf funds or
•upplto* to this point. We will b* glad to
receive from onr friends In Florida especially
anything which they can send useful to the
tick and wounded. Oranges, lemons, limes,
As , win be particularly acceptable.
Direst te McNaaght, Ormond A Co., Atlanta,
and mark “Hospital Supplies.”
O. R. Faixbahks, President
John C. Wnrrxmx, Bec’ry and Treia’r.
All papers in Georgia and Florida
friendly to suck a move will please copy the
above.
|3F" See oar new rates
byj. a. TaaeSaas, lata* *****'”- 1 * 1 **
rgljL* ^ >0>KlmU fit**** ' jr tta Bcntbern Mitricl
and tha boys uader
Orel rale, to endnre
Ury field Bat 1 do ^
able for servioq, and c|
from boms, to hasten to
battle to fought. Many
service in the mill-
i npon all who are
possibly be spared
afield till the great
.Confederate con-
be driven
treets, details and exempboe, who are stoat
and able to do military day, and can go to
the field for a time wiiboul serious detriment
to the public interest. Ai! neb, with all other*
able for duty, are earneetiy requested to fly to
arms aa the State offices have done. Let
eaoh report to Gen. Way*B, at Atlanta, and
bring with him a feed qfilt or blanket, and
rations to last him to comp and a good double
barreled shot gun If he kill on*. If not he
oan be armed by th* Uovenment.
Georgian* 1 we are nowia the crisis of our
fate. The destiny of ouripceterity for ages
to eom* may hang upoi the results of tbe
next few dxy*. He who routine at home now,
may soon occupy it a* a ilave
from it.
Bally to tbe rescue, and till th* danger la
ptsied, let the wateb-woii of every patriot
be, “To arms 1 and to thf front 1" and the
vaudal hordes will soon bedrlven btek.
JdE?n E. Bsowx.
I&“ Eaoh daily paper it the Stats will copy
onoa in its first issue, and forward bill* to the
Executive Deportment at liUedgerille.
I J. S, B.
To the Public —We, l;e undersigned, ap
pointed by the Belief Atiifiistion to establish
an “Ambulance Corps,” tqfooilitate tranipor
tation, etc., for our wounded soldiers from tbs
bsttie-fleld, would call upn ths oitixens of
Attonls and ricinity, whojhave conveyances,
to know who are willing, fossa* of emergenoy,
to allow us the use of thek horses, carriages
and drivers, or any of thea, and that all who
are willing fo to do, report the same to either
of us to-day, or as soon thereafter as possible.
K. H. Paaxs.
J*. PsTBRS.
L. LawsHs.
£a Lawsbe.
A S. Metis.
Atlanta, May 26,18G4,
Home i.x BiFtrokse —Two young Ixdioe
can obtain board in a pltrtiant family in Mid
dle Georgia, by applying at this office.
msy29-2t
To Odd-Fellows.—Meeting of Grand En
campicent and Grand Lodge is postponed until
farther notice. By order tv
17m. H. B.tnsxe, Grand' Patrisroh.
; Jeans w. Swwar frond Master..
Geo. R. Baxxxx, G. S.
Macon, Ga., May 28, 1864. may23-2t
To the Ladle* of St. PJ»iUlp'e Parley.
LaJDita: It is unnecessary to tell you that
the enemy is at our door. The booming of the
cannon announces the stern fact in unmistaka
ble language; yet we may tell you what you
eeem to have forgotten—that to, that wounded,
mangled and dying soldiers, who havo given
all for the defense of your homes, are daily
brought to our city, expecting the relief at
yonr hands that their valtr entitles them to
receive. They have placed themselves bo-
tween you and the demons let loose upon our
land, contesting inch by laeh tboir advance;
giving their heart’s blqod for yonr protection,
dying nobly to save you from pillage ancj all
its attendant horrors. Is the language strong?
Look at the desolated fieMi ruined homes and
insulted women of those stotlons where (hey
hare passed, and learn what your own fate
will he should we be defeated. Osn you, In
this hour cf peril, hesitate to com* forward
and render your sssietanile to yonr brave de
fenders t Upon the should ere of a devoted
few rest* the heavy respoistbliily of attending
to their wants, find we fob finding the under
taking mors than we can aooomplish alone.
Ladies, come forward and help us. The ordi
nary avocations of life .suet be, for st time;
suspended. Oar brave mldiers are straining
every nerve to win thelrown and our Inde
pendence, and so must w7 bend all our ener
gise to the task of attending those who re quire
it. A few of us hare dltcrmined to remain
In ths city as long ss tiers to n Confederate
soldier to care for, sad ri appeal to you all to
lay aside yonr fears, forgtt your panio, dismiss
all thonghts of “running” and join us in the
noble work; tnd when tur liberty to estab
lished, yon then can cldm yonr share cf ito
rewards.
Mrs. D. N. Jucsoh, Secretary.
By ord*r of Mr*, fl. T. Jones, President
St. Phillip’* Hospital did Society.
maj28-10t i
Salt Notice.—All parsons to whom ws
hive previously sold Saty are notified to come
forward and receive their Salt, atjl to now in
■tore at the risk and “expense of th* owner.
Shipment* by railroad' Will be mad* as soon
transportation eon be had.
SxajGo, Pauses A Co.
mAj 24-61
Rags! Bass I Bags!—The highest market
prise will be paid for Begs at this office.
Degt and their WVys—Tbs pciatsr's fcl>, men Mould
te tit* field, orDsccmterfiU oolyaa old Muchaa-
spotit la tks cookiej. Th* original stay lathis :
The keronmad* arena* to ins Beat Iodise sod took
with him a IkTonts pointer. Oae day, when three hun
dred Isagues from laud, the dog pointed, tad attar
mochccnrersatioa hla sastas laid a handled guineas
thatgmae would be found within half on hear. The
ceptalacfthe vs sill, beisg aamred by the euzgvoa
that the baron waa sans, trek the tot. -Doe# and
d.ne” were eeereeiy sold eo bath sMts, when ms
saker* who; wire fishing te Ito long boat harpooned
an exceedlagly large ehnifo which they brought on
bawd and began to cutup for tks purpose ufbaritliag
thk oil, when behold! they foaad sole* than six bnc*
of lire partridges te this animal’s stomach. They
had boss so loaf te that attastisu that one of Um hens
was sitting npon faor eggs, tod a fifth egg was batch-
> tbe shark was sySaed. This young bird irea
bruaght np by placing it with a litter of kittens that
extra into tbs worid a few minutes before. The old
eat won st fond of it a* sf say cf her own tour legged
preffany.aadmade hereslf very unhsppy when it flew
out cfhsr reach, tm It geturped again.
'B®* A Cincinnati dispatch of th* stye:
'A letter received here to-day form a reliable
scarce states that a considerable rupture has
taken ploco in the Cabinet between the Presi
dent and Mr. Chase, in relation to Gen. Blair’s
atment, and it to said that the end fo not
yet. Mr. Chase will he « candidate for the
Presidency before the Baltimore Convention.”
Glorious from the Front.
Enemy handsomely Repulsed.
Clebura ambuscades them.
Their loss between 6,000 and
7,000. •
Latest from the North.
Maximilian buys the Mersey
Rams. r
From the Trans-Mississippi. ““
Results of late operations.
Frsna the Front.
New H.ps, vis Maxixita, Msy 28.—Ths
enemy is massed in our front on the south aide
of (he Pumpkin Run Creek. Thero was very
heavy artillery and musketry skirmishing
yesterday from sunrise to dork, principally on
the right wing, when it cessed and was re
turned about midnight.
Wo esptured between 200 and 800 prison-
oners, among them Lt. CoL Fambliss, of tba
69th Ohio, Adjt. Holler and 3.lieutenants.
Oar foroes are inspired with the
esafldenoe m their Commander and their abil
ity to defeit tha enemy. Every man to anx
ious for a general engagement to take plate,
which will probably be to-day.
Skirmishing to now going on on onr right
and right oentre.
Lt. Co). Fsmbliie report* Gen. Vilhaok
wounded in the action at Besaoa.
SICOXB DISPATCH.
Gen. Oleburn’s division engaged the fourth
army oorpe about one o'clock this morning,
end after a desperate contest, signally repnlsed
;t with a loss of between 6,000 and 7,000. We
csptnred between 160 and 200 prisoner*, In
clusive of wounded, and immense quantities
of arms and aooonlremente.
Gen. Clebura saye the enemy’s dead were
piled thicker tnen he ever saw them before
Between 600 and 1Q00 dead were left olote np
to hto front.
Their Une of breastworks in fr.nt of Gen.
Loring's division was abandoned.
Qur loss will 6robably reach four or fire
hundred.
Skirmishing to still going on. The enemy's
left to gradually giving way.
Kortticres News.
Richmond, May 28.—Tho New York World
and the New York Journal of Commerce were
■oppressed for publishing bogus proelama
tioni from Lincoln, oatliog for 400,000 men,
and appointing a day of faeting and prayer —
The editors offer large rewards far the perpe
trators of the hoe*.
A London correspondent of the New York
Newt eeye the Mersey run would be sold to
Maximilian, who to eoUeotlng a powerful
fleet.
In th* House of Commons, on the 2d of May,
Ltyard admitted that an agent htd been sent
from Havana to the Confederate States, in or-
dor to communlcato with tho government, bnt
wu not allowed to pass through the blockade.
Sir J. Elptinstone asked whether sending
agent did not amount to an acknowledgment
of tho executive power of the Confederate
States. No reply wu given from the Minis
terisl bench.
congressional.
Nothing of interest has transpired in either
boose to day, both resolving themselves into
secret session at an early hour.
It to raining this afternoon.
Tha Herald of the 26th is rlceived. Gold Is
quoted at 186.
Mar* from th* Front,
Battle Field, 18 miles from Marietta, May
18.—Heavy skirmishing began at daylight
yesterday morning on the left, and oontinued
without Intermission until about 6 o’clock,
when a desperate assault wu made on Ste
venson's division, which wu repulsed hand
Bome'y, with heavy lost to the enemy.
A battery wu ran within 200 yards of Stew*
art’s line and opened a terriflo fire. Oar
sharpshooters killed overy gunner and horse,
and tie battery wu hutlly abandoned.
Lut night at 12 o’olook, the enemy advano
ing on onr extreme right, wu ambuscaded
by Olebum’s division, whioh, followed np with
a charge, rented the enemy completely, leaV'
ing 149 prisoners, including a brigade com
mander, together with their dead and wound
ed in onr hand*.
The enemy's Ion in the affair wu between
6.000 and 6,000. Onr loss aboat 600.
The condnot of Grnnberry’s brigade it high
ly spoken of.
Granberry received a alight wonnd, bnt to
still In the field.
Skirmishing began this morning, and still
continues.
The enemy ore muting an their left this
morning.
Heavy firing of artillery continues up to 11
o’olook.
From th* Trams Mississippi.
Houston, Texas, Msy 10—vta Summit, May
28.—Since April tha 8Ut we have whipped
two Yankee armies, one In Louisiana and the
other In Arksnsu. driving the latter to Little
Book, and surrounded the former in Alexan.
dris. capturing in all 80 piece* of artillery,
8 000 stands cf small arms, -6,000 prisoners,
10.000 wagons, 2 gunboets end four transports,
sinking 4 new gnnboats and 6 Urnsfiortsjand
killing and wounding fatly 8,000 Yankees.
Oar total lou in killed, wounded and miss
log to aboat A000.
At present Steele is at Little Rock with the
wreck of 16.000 troop*; threatened by Price.
The Yankee Gen. Thayer to killed,
Btnkt’ army to 23,000 strong in Alexandria.
Porter’s fleet to detained above by low
water. We have possession of Red Rirer
above mad below, and heavy forow on each
side. CoL Griffin with a fofee of 200 sharp
(hooter*; and a battery ef artillery, sur
prised 2 gunboats, the Granite City, 8 inch
iron otod, and a fin* tin clad whioh pawed
Calcasieu May 6;b. Wa captured both. The
Yonkers hod to send boat* ashore to enrrta
der. There was 160 prisoners captured, 16
fist cannon and no end to the stone.
On the 9th a Yankee moil boot wu captured
at Caloattoa by Msj. McBsynsIds.
Affairs in Northern Mexico were all quiet
on the 22d of ApriL
The Yankees landed a force of 330 at Ls-
vteco, and set fire to the town. Several
blocks were oonenmed.
ATTENTION, MILITIA!
HE AIQUARTESS OF.0R1A MHITII,!
ATLiKti, u»r as, isM- l
GENERAL OS DEE No 8)
I. Oflce fcoms frea S A M to 13 M, snd from 3 to 8
o’clo.k P M.
II. Vorntcg repoits will be teat In bj 9 A il. AppN-
reiioos for Ii ve of xbse::oe and forloegAs win fce seal io
1th the morning report*, cr before li If. TA J will hr
coseid.red at no other time.
m The Order!}’! beer le eetebllteed At 17 if, when
Aojotaate cf Begtmenta and ether fluff .aeeiererelviiix
>1 directly torn this rOce wm lepat for the
orders of th* day. SUff Uflwre tens repcsttes on doty
wll wear their errords.
IV. AppliciUeas for leaves of tbesnes or for for': cgbi
WIU cams to this otfies tbreogh ths regalsr ssorndlnf
cfitaneis of comsacnicstion. properly sr proved
t* visit th* city wUl to rexslstel by ths
ipntnd meat toceuntsr-
atfneA by tee Proroat Uarrhxl ImmedlAt.ly en retching
th* cKy.otiurwim th* Individ a ata who hear teem will
te arrested by tea provost Gored sad rathread to te*
TL Both offlcwl and ram are atrnrstiy desired to
done th* IretreMlets oeartye* la tel* cider, a* It te
only by a doe regird to lyrteer test tnrlaeee tan he facll-
tteie.*, and curied on with brerflt Co tee poblo tstereeta
*od with cornier, to the command. Tte hearty coopera
tion of ertry iodltidral under hie eoauuad, obsterer
hie partite*, le steed for by th* MeJo- Genera*, ccraraud-
temuttb only .ty united and hsiraoaloa* aetioatest
bt aril clad results can he achicrcd.
By evdrr Ha|rr G morel Ooraraaadfoff-
W K DAQKAPtBNBBID,
rasyfi-tf Major end AAGecartL
New Advertisements.
Lost or Stolen,
T A3T SIGHT, In th!s city, two BORSte—oso «l!fbt
JLi ckfant ocrrel fobont ten hand* high; the ether •
Uftt iorr*l, »boot fifteen hands hl/h.
I will frrre tone htredrei dollar* reward for their do*
ttrcrj ct Jocflffi* Livery Stable la this city.
wmy?9-3t
$500 REWARD!
stoat 10 yeera, date brown osier, Mbs about 14* Ito.
Coppered to to raahlax bar wayto Brats.
Yat 1 |M the atom reword If delivered to ra* or
lodredlaasj sofa Jail ohree laaaflettor. Lat*entuy
liVelltlMTI* I. w KETCHAM, core cf Willie * T. cep.
Capt J B HAKVAT.
amrfS-S* floored KootoeXy Orvairy
Hotel for Sale.
•entorLAJTOffittttM. Enqnir* ffit <bf« o
duly smn
Farther Postponement
SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
_ BICUHie, ei.y IO, 'SM f
yyrmwroseaBraiack ortho o uaao of paatoeu*-
U raaoLth# public SAle of GOVB'NUENI t IX VKfi
CENT. BOND., which we* sdrortiaad f r ths rate lust.
It hereby postponed until WXUNK6DAY, 8-h Jam.
Tbees Bonds offre roe Is.rest lodaeeeotti to pnrebu-
«. They havo TUIUTY YKAIfl to reo, baeraa lute-
“* peyab a bat yrerly, and
re SECURED by a pledge of import aud expert future
stiea. Beth pdrelpolaad burnt are rut BOOM
TAXATION, aud tee OOUPDN3 are Slade by the law
equal ta COIN, for tha peyaiant of duties on baporta,
whitesfaSBondto be paid only laceiu, etcrUc, ex-
cur.te.ar tee eeapose of teeee Brede.
CONDITIONS or BALL
TU eslee will be made la lota in ault purehaoere. Ton
ores-ton tea araamt at perohan raaatb. deposited
day o' sals, to to forte tad If
1 with, snd te* tahuusbspald
i days Tht psyrasats ranst to
• of ths rsw las**, or of tin
th* two* ore sot rmpUra wlib, •:
at ths Tiaosary wtihta ten f
mad* in the Trtaaary co'sa
old tamer»- teodoarmbiationatoew on* bund rad lol-
lan, ratio at tee ibtide of tha eranaat promised on th*
OO UEMlnKGEB,
fiecretary of tb* Treesnry.
Bnbleteed lea copy of tbe lections of tee set aateo-
riling tha ntW iuttS:
flee. S. That to ray ths txpeniu of tee G,
not otherwise provided Io,, the Secretary of the Treasury
ta hereby uthortsed te leue a-x per cent bonds to sa
amount not ercetdlng five hundred million* or dollars.
cottaa, tobacco mad navel a lores which shall to exported
from tesConfedertte fltmtae. or eo much thereof m may to
BMCsssrytootyoasully tee Interest, are hereby spe
cially pladyad. Providad thsttea duties now laid opoa
towns, and hereby pledged, shall beraAftar to psta In
■«*!»* » |B or la ocupcnr of
flm 8. Tbs bonds sulhcrlted by lbs Sth tec tire of this
tot rasy either to registered or orepoa bends, aa tha per-
UrataUag team may oleot, and U»y any to exchanged
to eacho tkor under such ranlatlrts •• ths Secretary
of tea *te"*’/ prtacrTbat they ahsU to to on*
hundred dollars, cr some multiple of re* hundred dtl-
lato srd rhaU, with tea coopena tbttato attached, tola
Bach fora aad or aaoh rethantlcsttdn sa tea Secretary of
ite Treasury mxy prcacrlkei the In t.reat ato'l to payable
hall yearly, on the first of January aud July la each
ycart aud taaprioaipal shall be parable not tan than
tblr y years attar data. may27. -
Home for Refugees.
C'OR SUE. SN acres good LAND, la a high stats or
P estivation, with a flea DWELLING HdUSB. Ba-
qulrs at tela efles. .
maj2*-'f
A Home for Refugees.
TJIOR BALE, one of tee moot OOMf ORTABLV PLAOBB
X In Fort Vall.y, Honatou Oreaty. GeorgU Apply
*» — . ■ W D PULTON, Atlanta, Ga.
m>727-itw
PHILANDER P. PEASE,
WHOLESALE
Grocer and Com. Merchant,
AISO DEALER IN
Cotton, Hops, Sheoting, Shirting, Ytrt? and
Domestics, Virginia and North
Carolina Tobacco,
WIN SHIP'S IRON FRONT STORE,
PEACHTREE STREET,
“ ATLANTA, GEOnoiAi
EErgXISCES!
Mitchell A Smithr. M—re, Oo.
Erwin A Hardas, Barsnnah, Go.
ggJtiJ^lEmhhm^Vm
UZSSi&SSZiL
ayS-lao
G. W. KNIGHT,
Auction and Oom. Merchant,
AND EXCHANGE BROKER XN
Stocks and Bonds, Bank Notes, Sold and film,
ATLANTA, GA.
nayf-Inxn
FIRST0LASS RESTAURANT
SASSEEN & RING.
H/l have fitted up re Marietta abeat a FIRST GLASS
V RBflTAUBANP, whan all may expect good erder
and oomothlog good to sat aad drink (-xcapt whisky)
Uanriox Hoi ■ wflltoalwaya en hiad loec.-ommrdate
rev who wish a rap cf pure Oofloe, Oyatara, Haa aud
Egcx, and var.oni other good things to cat.
n»i4-1ao
ARCADE. •
M. C. CATCE, Auctioneer,
(LATE or MEMPHIS, TUX.)
Commission Kerc-ast tnd Beal Estate Broker,
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
WXGBD33, Hrodooa,aud all olhar axticlaa for aala,
J.V wi.l raculva my prompt actartioa.
nifty 4-1 tm
PROFESSIONAL.
Dr. J. M. BIGGERS,
H AVING r*‘arc«i to Ifc* Ci*y, tgxla effars h.*s rci.
wieffistothffi dtiidsi^f AuibU And lorrofladicf
country.
HaTiBf Utn «8fWgtd In tb« Rtf treed Prartlce of
MffidiclMfiirMywftl )«UI thc«» prSodp?e h*T« nidad
my rr*ffitfc*y and *xp#r!.nc" bw tacr'it mw no; to dls-
trust thffiir tinflb, anlcty end Ttlce
X SmI «nn of shrltc fall satiaffioClon to ft*1 wbontay
Civ* mo ft call. I will fttUnd ftll cftUa ]«a ftt my ctfioffi im
my fto—re
Special a
cblld/tn.
tdffiocffi on Houston itnr.
Bmmon -Col GftnEUy, Col T C Hownn*; B W
Holiwad aad A AaitcU, Falt' n B*-k; Jhmot H 0ffi>b(4r«.
M*yon M WUtftlw, Cowm!c*ary Gmui'; O E Wit*
Ue#, P Lynch, Wm <PHftUoras, Wil.Um McCftrroll, W O
Porvyih* A B forty th.
pyKMmo
ANDERSON & JOHNSON,
SUC0H90BS TO AXSXXSOff, AD AIK A CO.,
GeneralCommission Merchants
(■ear tieorgia Railroad Eank igency)
bXSea ATLANTA. QA.
MARKLEY & JOYNER,
Wholesale Druggists,
ATLANTA, GA.
O. POWELL
Auctioneer and Real Estate
AGENT,
WHITEHALL STREET.
COPARTNERSHIP.
mniaadoretaaed bare tela dxy entered let” a Copart*
I arrrbip aedar the alyls and Arm of MITCHELL A
WOODSON, to tho purpose cr carrying cna
Commission Business,
st tba GU Stand of AW MITCHELL. &CXX1RSXR IT
nr tha cocaarof Whitehall. Atlanta, Ga.
Btriet sisntem tell to (tvsa toaH ooaatentotoa.
A W MITCUXLL.
sp52m J P WOODSON.
JOB OFFICE.
THE BEST IN THE SOUTH!
W* hfiV* added to our;rstablitii®e' l, ' i
Superb Jol> O »
and ors prepaxsd to exeento,
in thk best btydk,
and WITH DISPATCH,
ail orders for
JOB PRINTING
SUCH AS
B O OK 13 ,
CATALOGUES,
handbilis,
CIRCULARS,
Visiting, Wedding & Business
CARDS,
OBEOK-BOOKS,
BILL-HEADS,
LETT EUR -HEADS,
LABELS,
AND XTXXT VABIBTT OF
LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,
Iff IHE VEHff BEST STUB,
OUR FACILITIES FOR PRINTING
MILITARY BLANKS
ARE UNEQUALLED.
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
ALL KINDS.
t
oo
ORDERS FROM THE ARMY
AND FHOWI ALI -4UAHTEHS
BESPECTFCLIT SDUCITED,
*te .•
AND WE WILL INSURE FULL SATISFAC
TION IN BOTH
QUALITY AND PRICE.
• ALL ORDERS
Mast he addressed to tha
Southern Confederacy Office.
CAMP, WITHERS & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
Atlanta, Ga.
April 23, 1864.
$500 Reward!
R AN AWAY Item hm ftt Btrcshtr*, GwiaMtt Oonnfy.
Os, on tha night of tha tid Mar—
JOHN, abeat IS year, ofaca, dark aalalteer’or.a v ont
six tot high, wrlrha aboat IS) paanga. Da was brorght
ftom Xlctimocd, Ya
rd LIN, SO yawn et a**, blark, weighs atont M0
pomr a.
HILLY, a Woman 34 yeera ef agar (right m
itolum stss, weighs atont iso pounds.
They w,re brought from Oarteraviile, Case Great, -
Cta above reward will La pa'd to ttolt arsrehaoaloc. so
that I cu gat team. JOHN B VtiUn
Beef Cattle Wanted.
100
may27-10t
HEX** OF GOOD hist CATTLE wanted for tea
<tereF.Btatetre.pa Applyte^ toa
Peach-roe itrset, Atlanta, Ga
House and Lot Wanted.
I DranXlo sun* 111 a neat aa* armforia la Utt
DSMOE tetbla Saif a mlla of ths Oar flOc*. Moos
eight rooma Xr outre ef
HABRJf, NOLL* * OO.
Marietta etreat
BELL, MOORE ft CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
IM ALL HINDI OF
PRODUCE,
Marietta Street.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Strict attention paMloomrixamret* of every dirarlp.
We greet our old friends and r*tro^
the readers of tho Confkdkxacv, and th (
piibUo generally, under new auspices. Th,
conduct, of tbi* ournal will henceforth be
regulated to
A NEW COURSE OP POLICY,
The paper will be devoted to the came of
Southern Independence, and (he interest,
of the soldiers, mechanics and batin'*,
men generally. In politics it will support
the Administration of Jeffebson. Dato,
and insist upon
A VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OF T8E WAS,
Until the Independence of the Confede
rate States is secured, and the greit
cause of
CONSTITUTIONAL LIBBRTY
VINDICATED BEFORE THE WORLD.
The preeent Editorial management of
tbe CoNFCDsaacF brings to the aid of it;
publishers the qualifications of enlarged
experience, professional availability, sound
discretion, and • thorough familiarity with -
the needs of the people and the time,
We desire to make the CoNriDsaAcr '
A “LIVE” NEWSPAPER, f
The business department is carried 01
with that striot attention to all its detail,
without whioh no paper ean expect to sue
oeed, no; matter how liberally supported
or how ably conducted; and all the busi
ness transactions of the establishment sn
conducted on a cash basis.
With the advantages of capital, energy,
talent aad industry combined, we intend
that it shall continue in the front rank ei
Southern journals -conservative in lose, •
neutral in nothing, independent in sli
things. It is to be emphatically
AN “ARMY NEWSPAPEB.”
t*
Wo appeal to our friends in the Army io
exert themsefives toward its circulation,
that we may be the better enabled to fur-
nisL them with a more agreeable and
useful *
Daily Camp "Visitor.
Our paid Special Correspondents are
stationed with each important Military
Department of the Confederacy, to keep
us thoroughly and regulaily advised of
interesting events as they transpire.
With an especial and careful attention
to-the departments of general and local
news, and having made arrangements by
whioh our correspondents may be supplied,
with the latest foreign files, we can prom
ise a readable and useful record of daily,
and hourly events, and solicit the kindly
suppprt and encouragement of the public:
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO CLUB
DAILY CONFEDERACY.
Single eopy, three months $15 00.
Three copies, thrs* months 40
Five copies, three months CO
Ten copies, three months. !.. 110 <
Twenty copies, three monts 200 *
WEEKLY CONFEDERACY.
Oae copy, three months $ 6 i
Five copies, three months 20 Ol
Ten copies, three months 35 i‘0
Twenty oopits, three months 70 00
No further deduction allowed on th*
above rates. A Club of twenty will be
entitied’to an extra copy.
hff All Postmasters are authorized to.
receive end receipt for subscriptions io
this paper.
CAMP, WITHERS & CO.
Atlanta, May 3, 1864.
New Commission House.
JOHN H. KING & CO.,
General CommisdonMercliants
NEAR NOHCBOSS’ COBWEB,
Marietta street, •
.Tax Notice.
INOOMX TAX »Dl torecrivad at the a.m« & time »t>4
pltoj. Th. tote of Taxation wUl La OreMarat.
on lb. first daj of April cf thl* y*xr, at IU Uce
total tromsTJltoSTi Mto 4 o’clock. FM.
triatJri
R*eelv*rT*x Botenx.
T. M. ACTON,
Army News Depot, „
dalton, oa.
XBEF8 ooaxtaally** bud all tha DAILY AND LI’K-
HAET rAPMAo! teaSonlh.
A largo ollio. ot (ha ** CO, FENNSACF •• rae wv--l
d »”r- xu>
JAMES W, PRICE, M. D.,
Resident Physician,
OFFIC* onr Wanton, Taylor * Co. Baal den-a i»>
tea WaaUagtcn MML
land for Sale,
NEAR TUSKEGEE, ALA.
ttft Koftuls Onit MraflM from Tatka^M. aj *
>d. red reax, raor SaMreU. to *
Far yat UreUre tihan Box
,tj to
m»y*T-4t
taoguait waU taagnvad. oa* one, mj Saalrtol* to
“THE GEM w
BILLIARD ROOMS,
DECATUR STREET:
A Epaclona aad Finely Ventilated Root
W. O'HALLORAN, PxorxiXTox.
■tod-las*
P. G. BE8SENT,
General Commission Merchant
WBITFHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
CJOMMNMEtTW.OF DAT GOODS, GK0CXDIE3 red
C. J. CHRISTOPHER,
a W ORD MAKER,
ATLANTA, QA.
SE FINISHES, Spur Makar, GIMar a
Bridge .treat, naar th. Bridg*.
8 we‘da of averr deacrlptfoai rejterad telh
red jiapatih.
efpnblki